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LHC discovers new particle resolving two-decade-old mystery at CERN
5 articles |
Updated 18h ago |
Created 1d ago
The Large Hadron Collider has identified an 80th subatomic particle, a structure composed of charm quarks and down that mirrors the proton's makeup. This breakthrough effectively solves a scientific puzzle dating back twenty years regarding similar hadronic configurations. Scientists confirm this finding using data from recent high-energy collisions within Europe's premier research facility in Geneva.
Key Points
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1Cern has discovered a new particle in its accelerator that resolves an old mystery dating back twenty years.
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2The newly found entity is the eightieth known subatomic particle, composed of two charm quarks and one down quark (or similar structure to proton).
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3This discovery was made using CERN's Large Hadron Collider.
Developments
[Mar 18]
Cern discovered a new particle in its accelerator, resolving an old mystery dating back twenty years (Slate.fr).
[Mar 17] - Mar 09:57
A structure similar to the proton consisting of two charm quarks and one down quark was discovered at Cern.